... Chapter RandomVariables 1 7 8 38 2.1 Introduction 2.2 RandomVariables 2.3 Distribution Functions 2.4 Discrete RandomVariablesandProbability Mass Functions 2.5 Continuous RandomVariablesandProbability ... Functions of Random Variables, Expectation, Limit Theorems 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Functions of One Random Variable 4.3 Functions of Two RandomVariables 4.4 Functions of n RandomVariables 4.5 ... 3.2 Bivariate RandomVariables 3.3 Joint Distribution Functions 3.4 Discrete RandomVariables - Joint Probability Mass Functions 3.5 Continuous RandomVariables - Joint Probability Density Functions...
... Chapter RandomVariables 1 7 8 38 2.1 Introduction 2.2 RandomVariables 2.3 Distribution Functions 2.4 Discrete RandomVariablesandProbability Mass Functions 2.5 Continuous RandomVariablesandProbability ... Functions of Random Variables, Expectation, Limit Theorems 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Functions of One Random Variable 4.3 Functions of Two RandomVariables 4.4 Functions of n RandomVariables 4.5 ... 3.2 Bivariate RandomVariables 3.3 Joint Distribution Functions 3.4 Discrete RandomVariables - Joint Probability Mass Functions 3.5 Continuous RandomVariables - Joint Probability Density Functions...
... Chapter RandomVariables 1 7 8 38 2.1 Introduction 2.2 RandomVariables 2.3 Distribution Functions 2.4 Discrete RandomVariablesandProbability Mass Functions 2.5 Continuous RandomVariablesandProbability ... Functions of Random Variables, Expectation, Limit Theorems 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Functions of One Random Variable 4.3 Functions of Two RandomVariables 4.4 Functions of n RandomVariables 4.5 ... 3.2 Bivariate RandomVariables 3.3 Joint Distribution Functions 3.4 Discrete RandomVariables - Joint Probability Mass Functions 3.5 Continuous RandomVariables - Joint Probability Density Functions...
... Chapter RandomVariables 1 7 8 38 2.1 Introduction 2.2 RandomVariables 2.3 Distribution Functions 2.4 Discrete RandomVariablesandProbability Mass Functions 2.5 Continuous RandomVariablesandProbability ... Functions of Random Variables, Expectation, Limit Theorems 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Functions of One Random Variable 4.3 Functions of Two RandomVariables 4.4 Functions of n RandomVariables 4.5 ... 3.2 Bivariate RandomVariables 3.3 Joint Distribution Functions 3.4 Discrete RandomVariables - Joint Probability Mass Functions 3.5 Continuous RandomVariables - Joint Probability Density Functions...
... class of random variables, called circular complex randomvariables Circularity is a type of symmetry in the distributions of the real and imaginary parts of complex randomvariablesand stochastic ... the randomvariables themselves are complex: the χ , F , and β distributions all describe real randomvariables functionally dependent on complex Gaussians Let z and q be independent scalar random ... Van Nostrand Company, New York, 1963 [2] Papoulis, A., Probability, Random Variables, and Stochastic Processes, 3rd ed., McGraw-Hill, New York, 1991 [3] Leon-Garcia, A., ProbabilityandRandom Processes...
... implicitly randomvariables (A the real line), random vectors (A a Euclidean space), andrandom processes (A a sequence or waveform space) We will use the term random variable in the general sense A random ... through CHAPTER PROBABILITYANDRANDOM PROCESSES 14 the randomvariables X J = {Xn ; n ∈ J } The only hitch is that so far we only know that individual randomvariables Xn are measurable (and hence ... experiments, one described by the probability space (Ω, B, P ) and the randomvariables {Xn } and I the other described by the probability space (AI , BA , m) and the randomvariables {Πn } In these two...
... presented by Yang for NA randomvariablesand Wang et al for NOD randomvariables Using the exponential inequalities, we further study the complete convergence for acceptable randomvariables MSC(2000): ... acceptable randomvariables For example, Xing et al [6] consider a strictly stationary NA sequence of randomvariables According to the sentence above, a sequence of strictly stationary and NA randomvariables ... acceptable randomvariablesand denote Sn = n Xi for each n ≥ i=1 Remark 1.1 If {Xn , n ≥ 1} is a sequence of acceptable random variables, then {−Xn , n ≥ 1} is still a sequence of acceptable random variables...
... acceptable randomvariables For example, Xing et al [6] consider a strictly stationary NA sequence of randomvariables According to the sentence above, a sequence of strictly stationary and NA randomvariables ... acceptable randomvariables n and denote Sn = i=1 Xi for each n ≥ Remark 1.1 If {Xn, n ≥ 1} is a sequence of acceptable random variables, then {-Xn, n ≥ 1} is still a sequence of acceptable randomvariables ... results of Yang [9] for NA randomvariablesand Wang et al [10] for NOD randomvariables In Section 3, we will study the complete convergence for acceptable randomvariables using the exponential...
... all n ≥ 1, i ≥ 1, and supn ∞1 ρn 2i < ∞ for some q ≥ 2, EXni i ≤ p ≤ Let the randomvariables in each row be stochastically dominated by a random variable X, such that E|X|p < ∞, and let {ani ; ... > and αp ≥ 3.2 holds Theorem 3.3 Let {Xni , n ≥ 1, i ≥ 1} be an array of rowwise ρ-mixing randomvariables satisfying 2/q supn ∞1 ρn 2i < ∞ for some q ≥ and EXni for all n ≥ 1, i ≥ Let the random ... process,” Theory of Probabilityand Its Applications, vol 2, pp 222–227, 1960 I A Ibragimov, “A note on the central limit theorem for dependent random variables, ” Theory of Probabilityand Its Applications,...
... associated random variables, ” Statistics & Probability Letters, vol 42, no 4, pp 423–431, 1999 Guodong Xing et al 11 P E Oliveira, “An exponential inequality for associated variables, ” Statistics & Probability ... 2005 S.-C Yang and M Chen, “Exponential inequalities for associated randomvariablesand strong laws of large numbers,” Science in China A, vol 50, no 5, pp 705–714, 2006 I Dewan and B L S Prakasa ... into some theorems and gives some applications Some lemmas and notations Firstly, we quote two lemmas as follows Lemma 2.1 see Let {Xi , ≤ i ≤ n} be positively associated randomvariables bounded...
... of X, and is denoted by the symbol E(X) I f X is a random vector with values in R" and distribution F, and is a Borel measurable function from R" to R, then (X) is a random variable, and E O ... infinitely divisible distributions can arise as limits of distributions of sums of independent randomvariables Consider, for each n, a collection of independent random variables, Xnl , Xn2, ... { [a, b) } = F (b) - F (a), and X (w) = w 21 CONVERGENCE OF DISTRIBUTIONS Let X and Y be independent randomvariables with respective distribution functions F1 and F2 The distribution function...
... of X, and is denoted by the symbol E(X) I f X is a random vector with values in R" and distribution F, and is a Borel measurable function from R" to R, then (X) is a random variable, and E O ... infinitely divisible distributions can arise as limits of distributions of sums of independent randomvariables Consider, for each n, a collection of independent random variables, Xnl , Xn2, ... { [a, b) } = F (b) - F (a), and X (w) = w 21 CONVERGENCE OF DISTRIBUTIONS Let X and Y be independent randomvariables with respective distribution functions F1 and F2 The distribution function...
... of X, and is denoted by the symbol E(X) I f X is a random vector with values in R" and distribution F, and is a Borel measurable function from R" to R, then (X) is a random variable, and E O ... infinitely divisible distributions can arise as limits of distributions of sums of independent randomvariables Consider, for each n, a collection of independent random variables, Xnl , Xn2, ... { [a, b) } = F (b) - F (a), and X (w) = w 21 CONVERGENCE OF DISTRIBUTIONS Let X and Y be independent randomvariables with respective distribution functions F1 and F2 The distribution function...
... STABLE DISTRIBUTIONS 76 Chap to show that f(t ; 1, c ,c )= lim f(t ; 1-n -1 n- a , ,c ), and use Theorem 5.1 § Domains of attraction Let X1 , X2 , be a sequence of independent random variables, ... stable distributions with a and /3 = ± are all unimodal In fact, we have proved more (and will need the stronger result later) : (1) if a < the function pX (x ; a, 1) is zero in (- oo, 0] and has ... non-increasing, and so therefore is the function defined on the positive rationals Consequently, has right and left limits (s - 0) and (s + 0) at all s > From (2.2 10) these are equal, and A (s)...
... (4.4.5) m Proof Let ~ , b2, be independent and identically distributed randomvariables taking only the values and 1, with respective probabilities b and a Bernstein's inequality (cf § 7.5) shows ... theorems for lattice distributions Let the independent randomvariables X1 , X2 , , Xn , (4.2 1) have the same distribution, concentrated on the arithmetic progression {a+kh}, and write Zn =X1 ... assume that the common distribution of the randomvariables X; has zero mean and finite variance o We write (x) = (2.n) _ -, e _ + x for the density of the standard normal law The theorems of this...